PET HEALTH CENTER

19/08/2025

Healthy, happy, and neutered 😻😺

22/03/2023

22/03/2023

PET HEALTH CENTER

17/09/2022

06/09/2022

GOOD NEWS FOR VETERINARIANS

INTERNSHIP LEADING TO JOB OPPORTUNITY

Intern Vet Required at Pet Clinic located in University Road Karachi.

Internship period: 2 months

Qualification : DVM(Doctor of Veterinary Medicine) OR FINAL YEAR STUDENTS

Experience : Atleast Experience of handling animals needed, Fresh graduate can also apply.

No of Vaccancies: 02

Internship is not paid but stipend can be paid to needy candidate, after successful completion of internship job will be offered. Candidates from karachi or having residence in karachi are encouraged to apply

Send your updated resume on following number:

03003539616
Latest by 15th September 2022

Shortlisted candidates will be called in person.

03/05/2022

Eid Mubarak to you and your family..

03/04/2022

Ramadan Mubarak

28/11/2021

29/08/2021

Cat got spayed at our clinic

What is meant by ovariohysterectomy or spaying?

Spaying is the common term used to describe the surgical procedure known as an ovariohysterectomy. In this procedure, the ovaries and uterus are removed completely in order to sterilize a female cat.

Why should I have my cat spayed?
It is recommended that all non-breeding cats be sterilized. Several health benefits are associated with spaying your cat. First, spaying eliminates the risk of ovarian and uterine cancers. Second, breast cancer is the number one type of cancer diagnosed in intact (unspayed) female cats. If your cat is spayed before her first heat cycle, there is less than ½ of 1% (0.5%) chance of developing breast cancer. With every subsequent heat cycle, the risk of developing breast cancer increases. After about 2½ years of age, ovariohysterectomy offers no protective benefit against developing breast cancer.

Unspayed female cats also carry the risk of developing pyometra – a fatal condition of the uterus that requires surgery to treat.

Are there other benefits to spaying my cat?

The most obvious benefit is the prevention of unplanned pregnancies. There is no behavioral, medical, or scientific reason for letting your cat have a litter before she is spayed.

Once a cat reaches puberty, usually at around seven months of age, she will have a heat or estrous cycle every two to three weeks for most of the year, unless she becomes pregnant. She will be 'in heat' or receptive to mating for approximately one week in each cycle. During heat, she may display unsociable behavior such as loud and persistent crying and frequent rubbing and rolling on the floor. She may also urinate outside her litterbox as a marking behavior. This behavior coupled with her scent, will attract male cats from miles around. Removal of the ovaries will stop her estrus cycles.

Dr. Faizan Pathan
Veterinary surgeon and Physician
DVM, MPHILL, RVMP
03333539616